posted by calgarygrit at 4:00 p.m.
Canadian Politics, Canadian Politics and more Canadian Politics. From the mind of a Calgary Liberal, now living in the centre of the universe.
Online Poker in Canada
Calgary Musicals
Blog Roll
A BCer in Toronto
Adam Radwanski
Big City Liberal
Calgary Liberal
Coyne
Daveberta
Delacourt
Far and Wide
538
Impolitical
James Bow
Kady O'Malley
Pundit's Guide
Scott's DiaTribes
Silver Powers
Stephen Taylor
Warren
Wells
Liblogs
Progressive Bloggers
Blogging Dippers
Blogging Tories
News
Bourque
Calgary Herald Blogs
CBC
CTV
Full Pundit
Globe & Mail
The Hill Times
Canada.com
National Newswatch
Best of CalgaryGrit
ELXN41
Election '09 '08
(41% of) Alberta Votes 2008: The Ed Files Election
The Race for Stornoway (2006)
(65% of) Canada Votes 2006
2011
In support of a primary system
The Fall and Rise of Dalton McGuinty
ALP leadership candidate profiles
LPC leadership race expectations
Election Postmortems: Greens, Bloc, NDP, Lib, CPC
Alberta Politics FAQ
Swann Song
2010
Lessons from Nenshi Victory
What's the matter with Calgary?
Calgary mayoral candidate profiles
Tony Clement bungles the Census
Everything you wanted to know about the Census
In favour a Liberal-CPC merger
Against a Liberal-NDP merger
Moment of the Decade
2009
Christmas Letters: May, Layton, Ignatieff, Harper
Advice for Ignatieff
Wild Rose Leadership Race
Alberta Politics Gets Interesting
MP Interviews
Michael Ignatieff profile
One Member One Vote
2008
Alberta Liberal Leadership Race
The Race Victory March for Stornoway Sussex Stornoway
Political Insanity
Duelling Pro-Democracy Rallies
Coalition
Campaigning in New Hampshire
Rebuilding the Big Red Machine
Obama Endorsement
CG on Test the Nation
2007
2007 Year in Review Quiz
The Saga of Paul Jackson
The Saga of Craig Chandler
Dion's First Year
David Karwacki Interview
Peace in Our Time
Quebec Debat Live Blog
Green Questions Series
Harper's First Year
2006
2006 Year in Review Quiz
Dion Wins
CG Unmasked
Results for People
Gerard Kennedy Endorsement
Rebuilding the Liberals
Draft Paul Hellyer
2005 Year in Rerview
2005
In Defense of the NEP
Harper's Errors in Logic
State of the Disunion Address
LPCA Convention, featuring Jean Lapierre
2004
2004 Recap
Gay Marriage
Gun Registry
Paul Martin's First Year
Provincial Debate Recap
French Debate Recap
Ill-Fated Atttempts at Humour
Tim Hudak's math problem
Tim Hortons versus the UN
Exclusive: Roll Up The Attack Ads
How the Grinch Prorogued Parliament
You too, can be an anonymous Liberal
A Letter from the Nigerian Prince
Stelmach Fixed Election Dates
Black versus Female Presidents
Resistance is Futile
Where Jim Dinning Stands
Fantasy Leadership
Memories
Assymetrical Advertising
Belinda's Love Life
The Race To Decentralize
Why Did The Chicken Cross The Road?
Stampede Fashion Roundup
2005,
2006,
2007,
2008,
2009,
2010,
2011
Person of the Year
2010,
2009,
2008,
2007,
2006,
2005,
2004
Contests
Moment of the Decade
Canada's Silliest Scandal
Canada's Biggest Election
Canada's Best Premier
Greatest Prime Minister...We Never Had
The Greatest Prime Minister
CalgaryGrit Hall of Fame
Jean Lapierre
Ralph Klein
Better Know a Riding
Saanich Gulf Islands
Papineau
Central Nova
Bart's Books
Deadly Fall
Chretien Memoirs
Mulroney's Memoirs
Rick Mercer Report
French Kiss
Black Swan
The Way it Works
Democracy Derailed
Right Side Up
Fun with Numbers
2011 Election by numbers
2011 Election Seat Projections
Seat Projections
2008 Conservative Vote
2008 Liberal Vote
Liberal-NDP merger (2011 update)
The Impact of By Elections
2008 CPC Breakthroughs
2008 Liberal Breakthroughs
National Battleground?
Incumbency Effects
2006 Liberal Leadership Projections
Perils of Strategic Voting
10 Comments:
Meh - I dont't think this one was nearly as good as their first one...
By Anonymous, at 4:21 p.m.
If we're going to bring back the "Hidden Agenda" attacks from 2004, I'd also like to bring back my hairline.
What's the Liberal slogan going to be: "The Conservatives are corrupt too, so you might as well bring us back!"
I agree with Anon, the other ones were better.
P.S. Whose hand is that supposed to be? Doesn't look like it would belong to a senior Conservative official (snark snark).
By Robert Vollman, at 4:54 p.m.
The ad didn't interest me but that's a great black marker! Where did they get it?
By Anonymous, at 5:51 p.m.
Excellent . . . so in touch with Canadians.
Probably explains the big bump in the polls today . . . for Harper.
Clear majority territory.
Maybe bring back those "soldiers in the streets" ads too . . . . that should really put a stake through Iggy's cold, black liberal heart.
And somewhere Steffi smiles, knowingly, smugly.
By Anonymous, at 6:56 p.m.
Best one yet in my opinion. Says everything visually, great build-up, it's their best editing job yet.
I bet $5 EnoughHarper becomes a mainstream media story during this election and leaves some kind of stamp to be remembered.
Their work is effective and their style is improving, and there's a lot of room for interesting growth here...
By Jacques Beau Vert, at 6:58 p.m.
The Liberals have such a bad image on ethics etc...that the more they run ads attacking the Tories over scandals and being undemocratic - the more it drives votes to the NDP.
By DL, at 7:56 p.m.
If you want something like this to work it has to be an issue that really sticks with the voter. None of these do. There is a cumulative affect, which has hurt the Conservatives, but its not so big that its a ballot question. So these types of ads aren't so bad, but don't expect a lot of traction from them.
By Anonymous, at 8:13 p.m.
First poll of the election out today. IPSOS Reid 43% Conservatives 24% Liberals. Ouch!
That's worse than I would have thought. I think it will come back down, but Canadians don't seem to favor the idea of calling the election in the first place.
By Anonymous, at 8:41 p.m.
How about famous Liberals doing the ads, Liberal Senator Raymond Lavigne, Joe Volpe or Cheretien.
By Anonymous, at 10:57 p.m.
How about Anonymous quits huffing Conservative glue?
By Punt Harper, at 12:59 a.m.
Post a Comment
<< Home